What is a Driving Safety Assistance System?
1 Answers
Driving safety assistance systems, also known as traction control systems or track control systems, include traction control systems, ABC active body control systems, ABS anti-lock braking systems, ASR acceleration slip regulation systems, BAS brake assist systems, and DAC. Below are specific introductions to vehicle assistance systems: 1. ABS: ABS stands for Anti-lock Braking System. It maintains vehicle control during emergency braking by preventing wheel lock-up, allowing the driver to steer around obstacles. Under normal conditions, it does not shorten braking distance. 2. ASR: When a car is turning, if the drive wheels slip, the entire vehicle may drift to one side. ASR helps the vehicle follow the correct turning path. 3. AWS: By installing a collision warning system in the car, AWS uses technical means to analyze driving environment information such as lane conditions and surrounding vehicles. When the driver is fatigued or distracted, the car unintentionally drifts out of its lane, or the distance between vehicles is too close, posing a rear-end collision risk, AWS provides timely active warnings to the driver. This is an effective technical measure to reduce road traffic accidents.